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1 |
1 |
2 /SAY_TO [-n|-h] [-q] [-f file] jid text |
2 /SAY_TO [-n|-h] [-e] [-q] [-f file] jid text |
3 |
3 |
4 Send the "text" message to the specified jid. |
4 Send the "text" message to the specified jid. |
5 Please note that you'll have to use a full jid with a resource identifier if you want to specify exactly where the message should go. |
5 Please note that you will have to use a full jid with a resource identifier if you want to specify exactly where the message should go. |
6 You can send a message to a specific resource of the currently selected contact by using /say_to ./resourcename message. |
6 You can send a message to a specific resource of the currently selected contact by using /say_to ./resourcename message. |
7 The "-n" flag turns the message to "normal" type, "-h" to "headline". "--" can be used to send chat messages beginning with -n or -h. |
7 The "-n" flag turns the message to "normal" type, "-h" to "headline". "--" can be used to send chat messages beginning with -n or -h. |
8 When "-q" is used, the message will be sent in the background and will not change the current active window. |
8 When "-q" is used, the message will be sent in the background and will not change the current active window. |
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9 The option "-e" enables interpretation of the strings "\n" and "\t". This flag has no effect if the text comes from a file with option "-f". |
9 A text file can be provided with the "-f" switch (in which case there's no need to pass a text argument after the jid, of course). |
10 A text file can be provided with the "-f" switch (in which case there's no need to pass a text argument after the jid, of course). |